Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950.
BANNER - HERALD
CURTIS DRISKELL, SPORTS EDITOR
G llaH
»
campaneuarrnomers
3Ti For B
o 11Mes ror ppums
(INCINNATI, Aug. 26. — (AP) — Roy Campanella
cracked three mighty home runs Saturday to lead the
Brooklyn Dodgers to their tenth straight victory, a 7-5 de
¢ision over the Cincinnati Reds. '
The victory moved the high-flying Dodgers to within
¢our games of the league-leading Philadelphia Phils who
bowed in Pittsburgh. :
”
/
Aussies
Reclai
Davis Cup
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 26
- (AP)—After a lapse of 11 years,
Australia again became the world’s
tennis capital today as its brilliant
Davis eup team swept to its third
straight victory over this nation’s
ciars and clinched the internation
al trophy.
with more than 11,000 thrilled
fans sitting in on the Kkill, John
promwich and Frank Sedgman
completed the rout with a tingling
tive-set win over Ted Schroeder
and Gardnar Mulloy. The scores
were 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Two more singles will be played
tomorrow, but only for the record.
the Aussies were congratulated
and told the cup was theirs in a
lively ceremony on the stadium
court immediately after they quit
knocking our lads around today.
As the challengers captured both
of vesterday’s singles without loss
of a set, thanks largely to the sen
sational play of a youngster named
Ken McGregor, the count in sets
tonight stood at 9-2 in their favor.
Such a decisive margin of victory
could not have been imagined be
fore the series began.
If they win both of tomorrow’s
singles, the boys from down under
will match the feat of the Ameri
can team which snatched the cup
from them in the first post-war
matches at Melbourne in 1946. The |
next challenge round, incidentally,
will be played at Sidney in the
winter of 1951, .-
The hero of today’s clincher was
one of the pair of Australians who
last won the trophy by defeating
the U. S. at Merion in 1939. “Old,
John” Bromwich, at 32, still is the
world’s mest gifted doubles player,
and he demonstrated his wizardry
to the satisfaction of today’s
crowd.
The two Americans put up a
better scrap than had been ex
pected. They fought like lions and
slugged it out toe-to-toe in many
an exciting rally. .At times it
looked as though they might even
win, But in the end Bromwich,
with his court *“savvy” and his
soft returns and miraculous sa\vesl
of apparent winners, slammed the
door in their faces.
The youthful Sedgman proba
bly brought more roars from the
crowd with his slashing volloys
and overhead smashes, several of
which bounced high into the
stands. But it was his veteran
partner whe did the dirty work in
the clinches,
It the two captains follow the
original pairings, McGregor will
play Tom Brown jr., in tomorrow’s
final single. Sedgman and Schroe- ‘
der will meet in the other. |
_There will be a yell from the
ticket-buyers if McGregor doesn’t
play. Hawkers at the stadium gate
today were yelling “buy a program |
with a fine picture of Ken McGre
gor” No one around the West
Side Tennis Club could recall a
similar tribute to a player.
Optimist Club
Routs Postmen
. Dick Saye pitched a five-hit
oy, 'piece for the Optimist Club
I“f‘“)‘ night in the Municipal
prasue Softball play-offs, beating
’“~I()if1ce 14-0 to send his team
goni s Mondag night showdown
@sainst the Oconee Mweet Metho
w!q!' Church,
gove was hard to beat in the
. JDQFS- I»» walked enly one
— uring the game, while his
ammates clubbed a total of 20
,]’:j“' knocks to wrap up the game.
e Optimists also played error
les ball,
~.‘T_(Z""“‘g nine runs in the third
lea e winners built on their
iy ‘L.nu that one big inning. The
} ;‘:“ nist nine eollected eight dou
‘f % live of them consecutively in
0 F’ and hit two triples.
o riday night winners meet
€2n be controlied i properly protected. See us before it is toe late.
THE DOBBS TRUSS IS DIFFERENT
o Bulbs —Ho Beits —No Straps. Hoids rupture in and up like the hasd.
Exclusive Distributors
MOON WINN DRUG (O.
Campanella connected in the
second, fourth and eighth innings
off veteran Ken Raffensberger.
Campanella’s eighth inning poke
featured a three-run rzlly that
broke a 4-4 tie.
Philadelphia fell apart before
the cellar dwelling Pittsburgh Pi
rates, absorbing a 14-4 shellack
ing before 12,157 fans.
. The Buc’s Wally Westlake rap
‘ ped his 16th home run of the sea
son in the third with two on.
- It was the first loss in six starts
for the league leaders and it ended
a seven game losing streak for
Pittsburgh.
- Detroit’s Tigers scored four un
earned runs in ihe ninth inning as
they maintained their edge over
the rest of the American League
by clipping Boston’s Red Sox 8-6.
The Tiger vietory snapped a
Boston winning streak which had
run through 11 games.
Fred Hutchinson, who took over
with none out in the first and was
replaced in the ninth when the
Sox threatened was credited with
his 14th triumph for the league
leaders.
Bob Lemon became the first
major league pitcher to win 20
games when he stopped the Phila
delphia Athleties in eighth inning
relief and the Cleveland Indians
eked out a 5-4 victory.
The A’s outhit the Indians, but
one of Cleveland’s hits was a
three-run homer by Bob Kennedy,
his ninth round-tripper of the sea
son.
Yogi Berra scored from second
on an infield hit by Hank Bauer
with two out in the ninth inning
to give the New York Yankees a
3-2 victory over the St. Louis
Browns.
Sal Maglie was liberal in grant
ing hits but stingy in allowing runs ]
as he pitched the New York
Giants to a 3-0 victory over the
fading St. Louis Cardinals. |
Maglie permitted the Cards to
hit safely in each inning and
granted 11 blows but born down
in the clutch to post his 12th vie
tory and seventh straight. Three
doubleplays heiped Maglie out of
trouble.
The triumph advanced the
Giants to within a game of the
fourth place Red Birds.
The Boston Braves knocked
Johnny Schmitz and Doyle Lade
out of the box during a five-run
second inning then scored seven
runs off Johnny Klippstein today
to beat the Chicago Cubs, 12 to
4, before 12,072 fans.
Relief pitcher Howie Judson
walked Cass Michaels with the
bases loaded to force across the
winning run in the eighth inning
today as Washington defeated Chi
cago, 7-6.
It ended a 7-game losing streak
for Washington.
. 9
Janitor’s Son
Wins A
ms Amateur
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26—(AP)
—Sammy Urzetta, son of a Ro
chester, N. Y., janitor, won the
U. S. Amateur golf crown today on
the 39th hole of the longest match
ever played to decide the title.
His victim was Frank Strana
han, millionaire son of a million
aire father, who pushed his tee
shot out of bounds on the 537-
yvard 39th hole and then gamely
played out the hole in hopes of
staying even with the 24-year old
youth from New York.
“I knew I could get him,” was
all the affable Urzetta had to say
as he started the long trek back
to the clubhouse of the Minneapo
lis Golf Club where he was pre
sented with the trophy. Stranahan
said nothing.
They finshed the hole with Ur
zetta getting a par five and Stran
ahan a six.
For the long day, Urzefta was
even with the par of 71 while
Stranahan was one over—the one
blow that cost him the crown both
he and his father had made it
their purpose to win.
the Methodists Monday night at
Legion Park, and if victorious, will
play the Church again Tuesday
evening in the playoff finals. The
Optimists were extended to play
five times this week for their
berth in the final set of games.
Butts Announees New
Coaching Assignments
Frank Sinkwich
Very Optimistic
About Namesake
TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 25— (AP)
—Head football Coach Frankie
Sinkwich of the University of
Tampa thinks he has someone to
live up to the great name he
made ¢n the gridiron—Frankie
Sinkwich.
The number two Sinkwich is
no relation to the former Uni
versity of Georgia All-America,
but they both hail from the same
home town, Youngstown, Ohio,
Coach Sinkwich says, “I never
met him until last spring on a
trip to Youngstown.” .. .. .. ..
But now he is very optimistic
about the young six-foot, one
inch, 200-pounder becoming
regular fullback on the Tampa
team.
i ; ATS 1
f : i ’ T
ibe e e
L ; “. s i e
?m‘» BT §
L Ldag
;‘
i BEE CL
e e
CARROLL THOMAS
. . . Freshman Coach
High In First
Grid Ranki
BY MILLARD GRIMES
If the pre-season football mag
azines are any authority, Georgia’s
gallant guys of the grid will be
up against the team to beat for
national honors when they tackle
the terrible Terrapins of Mary
land here on September 23.
What’s more, there’s a flock of
potential All-Americans, many of
which are picked on the pre-sea
son all-star teams, to spark the
Terps.
Stanley Woodward, one of the
top football authorities, said,
“Maryland has five players which
their coach thinks are All-Ameri
cans. They are Bob Ward, guard;
Elmer Wingate, end; Ray Krouse,
tackle; Jack Rowden, center; and
Ed. Modzelewski, halfback.”
Woodward names Modzelewski
as his All-American right half,
saying, “he has size, hitting force,
instantaheous reactions, and great
speed.”
Ward is on his All-South team,
and Krouse made several All-
American teams last fall, and is a
proven star. All but one of the
national magazines in their pre
dictions located Maryland in the
top ten teams. The Terps were
ranked 25th in the country by
Look magazine, while Georgia
drew the 19th spot. »
s AN IE
2 L
'l} : S AL B
—————————————
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Detroit ...... 75 42 .641 ——
New York .... 75 45 625 1%
Cleveland .... 76 46 .623 1%
Boston ...... 73 49 598 4%
Washington .. 51 66 .436 24
Chicago ...... 49 73 408 281
Phialdelphia .. 41 80 .339 36
St.Youis...... 3978 339 36
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia .. 74 46 617 ——
Brooklyn .... 67 47 ~588 4
Boston ...... 64 53 547 815
St Tous ... 8355 2% 10
New York .... 61 55 526 11
Chicago ...... 52 67 437 21%
Cincinnati ... 57 70 402 25%
Pittsburgh .... 42 77 353 31%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3, St. Louis 2.
Detroit 8, Boston 6.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 7, Chicago 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 5.
New York 3, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh 14, Philadelphia 4.
Boston 12, Chicago 4.
UGA PLAYER NEW COACH
WAYCROSS, Ga., Aug. 26 —
(AP) — Wilson Stephenson, for
mer University of Georgia foot
ball and basketball player, has
been mamed head football coach
at Wacona High School.
Stephenson, native of Bristol,
Vt., was a center on Bulldogs foot
ball teams 1944-47 and a forward
on cage seams at the same time.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Wallace Butts has reassigned five members of his Uni
versity of Georgia football coaching staff in a move calcu
lated to “‘get the most experience’ out of the Bulldog men
tors.
The assignments will be effec=
tive September 1 when Georgia
begins its twelfth season under the
guidance of the 45-year-old Butts,
who hag led the Bulldogs to three
SEC championships and six bowl
games. The changes:
Carrell Thomas (Georgia '39)
becomes head freshman coach.
Thomas has been varsity end
coach and in charge of recruiting
the past two years,
Quinton Lumpkin (Georgia ’39)
becomes assistant varsity coach.
Lumpkin has been head freshman
coach since 1947,
Forrest (Spec) Towns (Georgia
'37) becomres head of recruiting
also varsity scout. Towns has been
an assistant varsity coach and a
recruiter of talent since he joined
Georgia’s staff as head track coach
in 1938.
Jim Whatley (Alabama ’36) be
comes assistant varsity coach.
Whatley was line coach at Ole
Miss the last three seasons, joined
the Georgia staff last December
as head basketball and baseball
coach, He will work with the ends
in the fall; Thomas will return to
the ends in spring practice wHen
Whatley is ceaching basketball and
baseball, L
Pete Tinsley (Georgia '39) be
comes head coach of Red Devils,
the serub teamr which has not
been organized the past nine years
because of shortage of players.
Tinsley was assistant freshman
coach last fall.
Georgia’s six-man varsity foot
ball staff now consists of Head
Coach Wallace Butts (Mercer ’2B),
Ralph (Sug) Jordan (Auburn ’32),
Bill Hartman (Georgia '37), Ster=
ling DuPree (Auburn ’34), Lump=
kin and Whatley.
Coach Butts also announced that
Thomas will have four freshman
assistants, all former Georgia
gridders: Fullback Larry Bouley,
Center Steve Vernarsky and Guard
Fred Allman, who were assistants
last year, and Guard Tommy Pope,
a member of the 1949 team who
has finished his varsity eligibility
and now is in law school.here.
_W_HIPS DIAMOIiI_)__Ifl!.L
Watkinsvili Enters
Independent Finals
BY SONNY HUFF
Independent League Sports Writer
Watkinsville captured one spot
in the Independent League
Shaughnessy play-off finals by
turning back Diamond Hill, 9-2,
yesterday on the latter’s field.
The victory gave Watkinsville a
two out of three decision over
Diamond Hill and made them eli
gible to play the winner of the
Colbert-Comer series. Diamond
Hill won the opening game in this
series, 4-3, and Watkinsville took
the next two, 11-1 and 9-2.
Chappelle Tate went the dis
tance on the mound for Watkins
ville with T. Z. Veale behind the
plate. Dwight Strickland started
for Diamond Hill but was re
lieved in the wird by Elcoe
Thompson. Thompson was reliev
ed in the fourth by John Marshall.
“Red” Henderson held down the
Diamond Hill catching duties.
Watkinsvillescored four runs in
the third inning, four in the fourth
and one in the sixth. Diamond Hill
scored one in the second and one
in the fifth.
Tate led the Watkinsville attack
with four for five. Jim Booth had
three for four for the wvictors,
Cecil Wilkes and Nathan Williams
each had two for four with one
triple each for Diamond Hill.
For Watkinsville—nine runs on
13 hits. For Diamond Hill — two
runs on 10 hits.
Today’s Game
In the only game scheduled for
today, Comer will move over to
Colbert to take on the Colbert nine
at 3:30 p. m. in a play-off of the
game that was protested Sunday.
The starting battery for this en
counter will be Milton Moore and
Gholston Kidd for Comer and
either “Lefty” Miles or Flay
“Lefty” Betts and Emmett Lyons
for Colbert.
If Colbert wins this game today
the finals in the play-off will
start next Saturday, but if Conrer
wins these two teams will meet
again next Saturday and the play
off will start next Sunday.
The game that Lyons of Colbert
was ruled ineligible on was the
Colbert-Statham game, which was
called at the end of three innings,
was replayed yesterday afternoon
in Statham so that Lyons would be
eligible for the remainder of the
play-off. Statham won that game, |
2-1, in six innings. The game was
called at the end of six because
of rain. |
STANDINGS |
Watkinsville-Diamond Hill Series |
Team— W. L. Pet. |
Watkinsville .. .. .. 4 1 80t
Dismgond IR .. .. .. 1 2 .333{
‘ Benson's Super ~
# Enriched Bread Is The
Best Money Can uy fi
BT S S P —————
T |
|
" .!
\ 0w.% g
{
i/ |
g e R
'- g /, élrié
Y /M b
'_v.’l o%z -,:;_' 2
3 oV T
e e ;
e T
,’-Z;’: £ R
SRR b
>'{@l “"?f S unae
S s
€35 _.,,‘,«1’::%: 3PF g ,‘\ AR
:igr %‘}{A 3 /Qf/ o
S . ;
B I NG ¥ SR ARGy
QUINTON LUMPKIN
« « « Assistant Varsity Coach
O, R Y » 7 3
!
i i A
£ T -
5 |
{ i'-. &"“-;_:5,:....' i
L 7 wf:g ‘ '»:l ';s‘s »
e
N,’”s"’;cw -
',? ._ /‘;{)@ ¢ 3 2 X
iet ‘i
FORREST (SPEC) TOWNS
. « « Recruiting Head
~ Colbert-Comer Series
Team— W. L. Pect.
Colbadt ... .. Vias ol 1 1.000
Comee: .. . . i@ 1 .000
“Y” Gridders
! Open Drills
This Monday
Football practice will open to=
IMOITOW at Athens YMCA for four
of the six classes. Physical Direc
tor Cobern Kelley has announced
that members of the Indian, Cub,
\Prep and Midget classes will all
begin training on the athletic field
’ tomorrow.
For two weeks until school
opens the Preps and Midgets will
go through grid drills together
while the Indians and Cubs will
meet at separate times. Beginner
and Kindergarten athletes will not
practice football, but later in the
season will see action in infra
squad tilts. ]
Practice Schedule
The Indians will practice at 9
a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday and at 2 p. m, on Tuesday
and Thursday. |
~ Drill sessions for the Cubs will
be held at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday and at
4:15 Monday through Friday,
The Preps and Midgets will
train at 9 a. m. on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday and at 3
p. m. on Monday through Friday.
There will be no learn-to-swim
classes and general swim periods
in the afternoons as there have
been during the summer months;
however, all athletes can swim fol- |
lowing grid practice. i
Games Slated , !
Uniforms will not be needed for
Monday’s practice, but will be
used later. The athletes will be
gin getting in shape and learning
plays first, then go into full
fledged drills with night intra
squad games slated for next week.
Bids have been mailed for games
for the advanced classes this fall.
It is hoped that a game in Florida
can be arranged. The Prep Scor
pions will be gunning for more
victories to add to their long
string of wins during fcur years
of championship play.
Coach Kelley urges all candi
dates to report for practice tomor
row or later in the week if they |
aren’t able to come Monday. -~ |
Kennel Club;
’
@
Meeting Set
John Renka today is beginning
his second term as president of the ‘
Athens Kennel Club following his
re-election at a meeting this week,
Named to serve with Renka
were Miss Joyce Wheeler, vice
president; Mrs., George Elliott,
recording secretary; Mrs, Lila
Warren, corresponding secretary;
and Miss Margaret Armstrong,
treasurer.
Renka became the first local
president of the Kennel Club when
it was organized last summer and
has served continuously.
Mr. Renka announced yesterday
that an important club meeting
will be held at the Holman Hotel
on September 5 at 8 p. m. at which’
time plang will zzt underway for
a local dog show,
All persons interested in enter-.
ing their dog in the show are in
vited to attend the Tuesday night
meeting.
Rigid Routine
For Bulldogs
Wallace Butts, never a man to
be caught short in way of condi
tioning a football team, has work
ed up a training routine which he
hopes and believes will have his
Georgia Bulldogs ready for their
toughest opening game in history
against mighty Maryland here
Sept. 23. ‘
The training program calls for
the Bulldogs to arise at 5:30 a. m.,
swallow a cup of coffee or fruit
juice, and practice a couple of
hours, 6:30 to 8:30 a. m., before
breakfast at 9 a. m..
“In this manner,” explains
Butts, whose Bulldogs will start
in quest of their fourth SEC cham
pionship under Butts here Friday,
Sept. 1, “we’ll miss the morning
sun which saps a player’s strength
so much.”
Here the Bulldogs’ new train
ing program, which they’ll adhere
to at least the first 10 days of
September:
5:30 a. m.—Arise. Coffee or
fruit juice.
6:30-8:30 a. m.—Practice.
9 a. m.—Breakfast.
10-12 noon—Sleep.
1 p. m.—Lunch.
2:30-3:30 p. m.—Lectures.
4-6 p. m.—Practice.
NOW IS THE TIME
70 BUY THE BEST!
g e | . o
.'.:'-.:.'"' G \ 3TI
Y HHES TXN w? l l
Hls 04 § 89 14
K2LE P E R 4 , ' i 1
| s/ /i "n-, TR AREAT :
i - Tl : : : o
"?f*\i‘: . W ;i In times like these, far-sighted peoble |
BPS T & + mnaturally buy the best. And when it |
i* o : j comes to tires, they buy the best tires. ,
\\Ug:’: ' [ That’s why more car owners today are
i 97 Wst d l’ . turning to Goodyear tires. That’'s why ‘}
By g :‘;’, . 3 we're having a hard time keeping Good-‘ ¥
fi > % ;/«::" & _j year tires in stock — despite the fact
R e / that Goodyear makes more tires than |
A\ f,’ : any other manufacturer in the world.'
\ Gl Even if we are temporarily out of your
N Ay tire size, it will pay you to place your
A order now for earliest possible delivery.
’ 1 :
It's Value that counts :
The final answer to tire value is how Remember, if we ;
many trouble-free miles a tire de- | y
livers compared to its cost. Gfl! ; don’t have your
yourself why Goodyears are best. . |
§ will pay you to
£ |
Terms to svit y0u.... J waitfornew
You can still get longer-wearing -
Goodyear tires at prices you like to Goodyears the ;
pay on terms that suit: you. We'll best!
give you a generous allowance for
your old tires, too.
™ o
irade new miles for old
90°, of all tire trouble occurs in the last 10% of tire life. Why take *
chances with worn, smooth tires? We'll trade you new Goodyear miles «
for the remaining unsafe mileage in your present tires. Get out of the
“danger zone'' — go Goodyear for safety.
And for safer driving, get Life Guard Safety Tubes.
g 5 °
Come in ... lat’s talk tires, tubes, terms
§ B o <o R, 2 ;
g w=DODSYEAR |
N\ o :
! Gl SERVICE STORES 3
, ’QW 464 E. Broad Street Phone 1086
\\\ “’\\‘,\\f,\\:{‘\\ RTN R RN - =
L
rojan Hleven-
Opens Sept. 15
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
it will be only 19 days from now before the current erop
of football players from Athens High will lift the lid on a
new grid season, playing an entirely new opponent under
the lights here in Athens. The Trojans’ 1950 opener will be
Calhoun Falls, S. C., played here the night of Sept. 15,
Coach Earl Wheby and Assistant
Weyman Sellers watched theirl
Athens High charges finish up the
first week of organized workouts
Saturday morning. Five days of
heavy practice preceded the early
morning drill that closed eut the
week.
Coach Wheby had pleasant re
marks about the currently high
spirits of the squad during Fri
day’s drills, and he expressed con
fidence in an all-around improve
ment over last season’s football
club. y
Working with a squad in the
neighborhood of 30 candidates,
Coaches Wheby and Sellers put
heavy stress on the fundamentals
of football during the initial five
days of work. Plenty of running,
weight-throwing, and calesthen
ics, mixed with doses of blocking,
tackling, kicking, passing, and
play-making rounded out a week’s
work.
The Trojan mentor said that he
expects a number of candidates to
turn out for the team on Monday
to open the second week's practice.
Most of the boys on whom Wheby
and Sellers are counting to make
up the bulk of the team are al
ready out there, but Wheby add
ed that a tew likely dependables
and several capable reserves have
not yet engaged in practice with
the squad.
Sellers, a standout end of Coach
Wallace Butts’ Georgia elevens of
1946-1948, is handling the line for
the Athens mentor this year, while
Wheby so far has concentrated on
the work of his backfield pla
toons.
Seeking to build a stronger Ath
ens eleven than the one which ab
sorbed nine losses in a disappoint
ing 1949 season, Wheby and Sell
ers will be counting heavily on the
play of juniors and sophomores
this fall, although several seniors
will be around for one more fling
at the prep grid game.
Athens is to play a revamped
schedule this year, dropping sev
eral of the perennial powerhouses
PAGE THIRTEEN
that have been on the Athens slate
for the past few years. Gainesville
and Spalding are two of the top
clubs the Trojans will meet in
1950. They play six times at home
and four times away.
»® 78
Tri - County
L
eague Nears
Season’s End -
5%
The Tri-County Baseball League '
today moved toward the elose of *
a successful season, with Harmo- "'
ny Grove and Homer leading the ..
League.
League President W. O. Dillard
said that the league closes play'y
on September 2. All play-off
games are expected to be played
on the Harmony Grove field at™
Commerce, he added.
The schedule for yesterday. of
which results were not known last
night, sent loop-leading Harmony
Grove against third-place Sanford
at Sanford; Brockton versus Bar
berville at Hull; Berea against
&Plainview at Plainview; and the
Commerce Vets against Harmony
Grove at Commerce. -
Standings of the league (not in
cluding the record of late entry
Plainview):
Club— W L Pect.
Harmony Grove .... 16 3 .842
Homer .........ovu:36 3 8400
Sanford .......eoun- 34 5 3w
Commerce Vets .vseea 8 11 .42§
Barberville ... .oeve T-12- 36§
Beoekton ..i..iveiese 830 .31%
(Berea ........kiasne @ W IR
NATHAN HORBS HURT
IN ACCIDENT HERE
Nathan Hobbs, outfielder for
the Silvey Motors baseball nine, is
in fair condition today at General
Hospital following an accident
yesterday afternoon.
According to -attendants at the
hospital, Hobbs suffered a badly
cut arm, inflicted by a sharp ob
ject while at work.